davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
FINANCIAL.
HEw YORK, BALTIMORE. AND Rich.
MoHD STOCK EXCHANGES.
TBy ,elegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

NEW YORK, September ss.-Business Ia the
stock market to-day was somewhat restricted
by tie absence OF Hebrew dealers, owing 70 the
Day Of Atonement The tone of.deaiings. how
ever, was firm 10 strong most OF the day. prin.
cipally upon clique buying. Considerably IN
iuenco was felt from the conference OF inc
Secretary Of the Treasury and leading bankers
Of this city. The announcement OF an advance
In rates by st. Paul was Of much benefit 20
gisDgers, and the improved aspects OF the coal
uade made coal stocks the leaders OF the mar
ket during the forenoon, but Eanderbilts
disrlaced them towards the close. The buying
Of The latter was owing 10 reports OF unusually
coed earnings. Richmond Terminal was nota-
hly weak IN tho afternoon. but had little
effect upon the general list The close was
quiet but strong at the best prices OF The day.
Total sales, 20, leo shares
NEW YORK. september 2s.-Aooa. Stocks
Jun and steady. honey easy at 3a4 per cent
EHchsuge-Long, $50; short iSih. Govern
mcDts duh.
Kreglinq.-Exchange dull and rather heavy |:
lorr, 4SOk: short. iS5. Money easy at ia5 !;
closing offered at ). Sub-Treasury balance
Cold, sl82357.O0O; currency, si3,4i90O0. Gov
ernmenls duh: per cents, igS; ~ per cents,
eat honda dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
sunreme Court Of Appeals.

Especial telegram 10 Inc DlspaIch'I
STANTON, VA, September 2S.-Han-
non rs. Hounihan. Further argued by
Judge Shefey for appellant and L. O..
Elder for appellee and submitted.
Blakemore rs. Oder's administrator
Argued 10y Rockingham Paul for appel.
liant and NJ. f. White for appellee and
continued for further hearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
SEAM AED COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. September 2s, 1885,

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, ~ bushels Longberry. GO
bushels. Mixed, ! csc bushels. ShOrtberry, 100
bushels. Total, $50 bushels.
CORS.-i,3lS bushels.
OATs.-5O bushels.
NYE.-4Gl bushels.
CLOVER SEED.-30 bushels.
SALES REPORTBD To sgORRrARY.
WHEAT.--W hite, o. bushels fair at75c. Long
berry, 20 bushels good at Soc. Mixed, 1876 BUSH
els very good at SIC. 600 bushels lair NJ 7Sc
ehortberry. 20 bushels primo at gee. 100 BUSH
els coed at 7sc. 100 bushels fair az Zoe; 2li
bushels common at 13c. II bushels common at
.Cc. 20s bushels common at &c. Total sales
Of wheat. 1880 bashes.
OFFERINGS today OF wheat, 1850 bushels !;
-ane day last year. 6,s.S bushels. sales to-day
OF wheat, 1850 bushels; same day last year.
23l6 bushels. Offerings so far this year, i29, 3yI
bushels; same time last year. $500 bushels.
Extreme range OF prices today, o. ~ &c. ;
came day last year. 60 90 Soc
CORN.-Mixed, 400 bushels good at 5gc.
OA1s.-MiXed, 80 bushels good on private
terms.
EYE.-2s0 bushels prime at 60c. i64 bushels
very good at 59c. 80 bushels common at soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
The chicago Boodiers.

ny Telegraph 70 Tue UispaIcn'I
CHICAGO, September 2S.-The States
attorney is still engaged in settling up
the affairs of county boodlers, and 1t
was learned to-day that SO far set
Elements have been effected with j. Nj.
W. Jones, who paid over $1,000; ;
Mandel Brothers, who gave up $3.50, and
Elijah Robinson, who paid $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
a HOu1au'S Dress

isl important matter as regards their
health. They are much more subjected
to cold than men, and should be care
ia. to protect themselves, but if they
contract a cough or cold they shodll
take Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of
Sweet Gum and Mullen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

REyIEw or THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO. September 2s.--The wheat balls
suffered @ setback to-day. One weakening
feature was tho increase OF the amount on
ocean passage by about 100000 bushels. This,
however, was eounteractsd BY cables. which
made spot and futures frm and In fair de-
mand 81 liverpool There was nothing I'M
usnai Ia The wheat movement ON this aide.
Heavy receipts were reported ~ Minneapolis
points. Trading uas active, but the feeling
was unsotticds and. considering the strength IN
corn, VIA rather weak most Of the session.
There was eood buying, bus ~ no same time
the onerinks rather exceeded The demand
there being some realizing sfsin. shor,s wore
selling was eh'sty for NAY. No weakness h.
ing especially payked toward ne otooA Thit
was decidedly Z bull ~ = eosR mss> veze
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
The Choiern IN EtaiY.

lBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch
RoME, September 2S.-Cbolera re-
turns for the past twenty-four hours
are as follows: Messina, sixty-eight
new cases and two deaths; Palermo,
one new case and three deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

TTy IHItEIHTH " t7IV ETFTF'IIUsI
BALTIMORE, September 28.--General
+. c. Latrobe was to-day unanimously
rcnominated as the Democratic candi-
date for mayor. He has twice been
elected 10 the same Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

EHy tol'sfHPh % fHu DE7F1F1'I
ATLANTA, Ca, September 28,-ln
tho State Senate to-day President
Davidson took the floor aud in an
eloquent speech introduced resolutions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

COTTON RsFOEI

We quote: fine. g. 60at255: szperans, SZ.73s
e.2S; extra, fLt0as3is 'smilY, HsSL5s pSfen'
'amily, country. S475sSS.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
MARKETS EY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, september 2s.-Cotton quiet;
salef, 1t2 bales; uplands, 9-i6c.: Orleans,
9 lille; net receipts. 3}76l bales; exports-tO
Great Britain. 2l,2i6 bales; 10 the Continent
1851 bales. Southern four quiet. Wheat-Oo-
lions opened generally steady, but soon weak
ened and declined Sa1Ec, closing steady at
about the lowest; spot less active and rather
weak No. spring, Sic. ungraded red. 7Sas2c. I:
No. October. sOhas13Sc. No. 3. 81 i3-l0aS2slc.
Corn-Spot advanced 4a1c. and options ga
&c, closing with q slight reaction No. 2, Sep
tender, 52c.; October, 5la5iAc. oats 5GaAc.
higher and more active; No. 2, September,
23GS3ac. October, 23s33lSc. Hops Ia light de-
m8nd. Cofce-Sp0t fair Rio quiet at 1880;
options sfa30 points lower and moderately ac-
tive; No. RIO not quoted; sales-september,
fi7.7Oas17.15: October. sl7.5Oasi7.75; November,
sl7.70aSl7.g5 Sugar steady and quiet. Molasses
quiet aLd unchanged. Rice steady and In fair
request Cotion-seed Oil. BIC. for crude: ala
i8c. for ronned. hosin steady at si07h asl.i2H.
1uTpentine steady at 32Ac. Wool quiet aud
steady. Pork mere active and steady mess.
Sll.55aSl5 for Old; siA75asi6 for new. Beef
quiet and unchanged. Beef hams steady at
tl6afl625. Middles dull aud nominal Lard
2a3 points higher and only moderately active;
western steam. spot, GsiH: September, to.S2:
October, {o.7sa6.s9. Freights steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
Paid the Amount OF the Judicial

by Anglo-American cable the to Dlspstch-l
DUBLIN, September 2S.-Ihe largest
tenant on the Marquis Of Lansdowne's
Lugucurran estate has redeemed his
holding by paying the amount of tho
Judicial decree and costs. His example
viii be followed by other tenants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, MD. September 2S-virginla
new 3's, 70; North Carolina 6s (oldl, Ia. Bid
today
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

ES~ THE PROTRACTED SER
VICES at Howard'$Grove chapel, which have
been conducted by Rev. WILLIAM TYLER for
the past three weeks, will be continued. DIR.
5. A. GOODWIN Is expected TO preach To NIGHT
and TOMORROW MIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
FINANCE cOMSnrrEE,l
W. "a I'm NAhtf W. ~ - V.
RICHMOND, Va. September 20, 1857.
HE FOLLOWING COMMITTEE

li1E fOhhOn Inv OOM mll I4E
Il having been appointed 10 raise the neces-
sary funds 20 defray the expenses OF the eele-
brati0n Of the laying OF the cornerstone of the
equestrian statue Of General Robert (. Leo, on
Tie 27th Of October next, respectfully urge the
pubiirsplrited citizens Of Richmond 20 LIBE-
RALLY SUBSCRIBE when called on by either
Of the sub-committees which have been ap-
polluted 20 make collections, and II any one
should DO overlooked to promptly forward hts
or her subscription 20 either member Of tho
Finance Committee or 90 the state Bank OF vlr-
gipia. X Il. BLANKENSHIP.
Chairman,
JOHN s. ELLETr,
D. SMITH REpFoED,
secretary,
l. L. BASS,
II. n. ELLETT.
GEORGE A. AINsLIE,
JOHN MAXWELL
80 G-iw JOSEPH O. DfCkkkS0N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
CHICAeH

CHICAGO, September 2S.-Cash quotations
weres Flour strong and unchanged. No.
spring wheat, 704 a70ac. No. 2 red, 12Hc. No.
2 corn. 42Ac. No. 2 oats. 26c. Mess PORK. SIS
Lard. s6s7h. shortrib sides (ioosel. E.7h
DIy-selted shoulders boxed. IS. e5ai5 40 Short
clear sides boxed. s. l5ats.eo. Whiskey, $40.
Leading fntaEes ranged Is foliows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

fOhI Of hiCHMOND. cEPTEMBk2 y, 1887.
Arrived.
Schooner Cay Thomns, Shoe, Georgetown,
coal. Writ Roberts.
Schooner John B. Conner, Sullivan, Phiiadel-
phia, coal, Kichmsnd ana Danyill0 Railroad
Company.
Schooner r. X. Hart. -. Tavro DO Grace,
coal, Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Schooner A. Is. Fields, Mitchell. Hayro DO
Grace, coal, Brighthope Railway Company.
SAILED.
Steamer ARIEL DeyO, Norfolk, United States
mail, merchandise and passengers. I. Il. Ia
TIM. agent
Schooner Virginia Dare, Inslcy, Western
Branch, empty barrels; vessel, Curtis q Par
ker.
Schooner $. L. Ludlam. Rockhlil, Bermuda
Hundreds, 10 load poplar wood tor Phllalel-
phia; vessel, Curtis & Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

WEDNESDAY. September %, 1887.
sALEs-FmsT BoARD.-l,OO0 Virginia new IS
qsfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
Iiarket quiet.

LD1IO4s hyAOEA
Iiarket quiet
QUOTATIONS.
HIDDLRe. 3 7-iGc.
Low NrDDLTNG. SC.
GOOD ORDINARY.-S5Sc.
OHDINAEY-IL &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
~ ST. MuCHAEL AND AM

ANGELs.-Diyine service TO-DAY at - O'Clock
at ST. Peul's church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- ExEcurED AT TIE DISPATCH PRIHr
NQ-UOuSHi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
NEW YORK COTTON yuTuREs.

SEPTEMBER 2s.--Market nomlnal. The stock
on hand In getting very low. There are hardly
Ave hundred bags OF nuts at the commission
houses In both Cities The new crop will soon
be coming In. On account Of early fall weather
some farmers In Southampton are digging
their peanuts much earlier than usual. Prime,
3Aaic. shelled, ~ a5Ac.; factory hand. picked,
5aJLc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

= =, - - = - - -
IT 7. CHRISTIAN, rrrzn
LIE FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN.
No. 1915 EAST BROAD sTRKBf,
RIcHn0Sp. VA.
Telephones Once nsss: No: g 20,
Orders promptly executed. Prices mode
rate. 10 HLeod
r w. BILLUPS 4 son, g.
LIE FURNISHING UNDER.
TAKERS.
1905 East MAIN STREET tundsr 81 Charles
Hoten.
BURIAL-CAsES, sHROCDS. and FUNERAL
CoNvEYASCES furnished al all hours Tels-
graph orders attended 70 day or night Tsls-
phone No. 49, NH lf-So.W&f
JOSEPH ". LAUBE,
- C0RxsR FIRST AND BROAD sTRBsrA
RICHMOND, VA.
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN
Everything nrrteIass IN thls line and q re-
eonable rates Teiegrsphic orders giyon
prompt attention. Telephone No 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
DASCING-sCWOOL.


CARPETS. oIL-CLOrHs. xe.
(tARPETS.-I HAVE RECEIVED
" my FAN stock OF Goods-CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS. RUGS. MATS. &C; LACE AND DA-
MASK CURTAINS, CORNlCE POLES. sHADES,
AND HOLLANDS; PAPER HANGINGs Of all
styles, which am Offering at low prices.
A. JENNINGS.
1871 Main street.
SO 2i-2m Richmond. Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-07
NO NECESSITY ron A THIRD
PARTY
A Southern View of Prohibition.

DEcATrE, Ga, Dec. 2.--The Rev. DR..
Atticus G. Haygood. of this city. has written
an article ON Prohibition for the Advance, of
Chicago, which will excite good deal of
interest in the South. AS look at ii" he
SAYS, land as most Southern Prohibitionists
look at it. the cause has no occasion TO COM
init its fortunes to a Third party. existent or
probable. IL is question for the whole
people. Saturste the people with right
thoughts and sentiments and no party will
stand in the way of their will The Govern
ment is to big a thing to run in the interests
of even as big thing as Prohibition. The
Prohibition party--as a party---must widen
their platform to make il wide enough for
this Government. When that is done pro-
hibition is merged in the bigger thing-run-
ming the Government--and it is lost. The
aim of Prohibitionist IS not running the Gov
eminent, but Prohibition of the liquor traffic
No Government can be run on one issue
The end Pr0hibitionsts seek fails if they
take III hand all the issues that belong To
running the Government of the whole coun-
try. As long as there are Republicans and
Democrats---as long as there are parties. if
diferenced only as outs and 'ins, there will
be Prohibitonists in each who will agree
about nothing else"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-07
The 1usul. of a British Free Trade Organ

II would be better to buy them out the
Yankee ishermen) and set them up in some
other business to keep them quiet than to be
kept in turmoil over their wretched fuss.
The only way il for the Government to go
serenely along and determine its policy ac-
cording TO the interests of the whole country
and leaye the Gloucester fishermen TO find out
that their whining is uncalled for.---(New
York Times.
This i. the free traders characteristic
method Of dealing with question of national
rights The New England fishermen have
been denied in Canadian ports the privileges
which Canadian fishermen freely enjoy in
American ports. They have been harassed,
intimidated prosecuted ,despoiled and actually
driven out Of harbors where, under the COM
mercial regulations Of 1880, they have had
well defined rights. What will your sordid
and craven free trader DO in order to vindicate
He will if you please, buy out the American
fishermen and start them in some other bust
ness. leaving the Canadian fleet in full pos
session OF the fishing banks and the American
market. Has tie national flag been insnlted:
Are the American citizens defrauded out Of
their rights: II foreign Power attempting
TO force Congress into tariff legislation by a
system Of outrages AMI malicious persecution:
"Oh, never mind" cries your spiritless and
mercenary free trader. Buy them out ;
start them in some new trade; give US rest
from this party whining---this unnecessary
turmoil over wrctched fuss."---N. T. Tytb-
uae.
II l. difficult to conceive of a more stud
led and singing insult to the people Of
New England, especially TO a numerous.
enterpri-ing. and highly respectable
class of citizens. whose patriotism
and yalor have shed imperishablc renown
on the history Of the country, than the
above language of the New York Times,
4 newspaper whose betrayal OF the Re
publican party i now exceeded in infamy
by it, treason TO great American interests.
We can understand how British prejudice
London to utter such Insulting language
10 the descendants OF the men who
humbed British power and pride in the
naval engagements of the wars of the
foul and un-American talk should now be
made through the columns of New York
nrW paper, shows to what degree foreign
prciudice- dare manifest Themselves in the
try. Imagine such talk in the days OF
Josiah Quincy, john Quincy Adams and
Daniel Webster. If New York Mug
Wumpry has come to this, the sooner it
transports it-elfto British dominion. the
quicker it will find more genial atmos-
phere aud more appropriate and fruitful
soil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-07
STATE NEWS.



IIvERMoRE FALLs.---Our correspondent
writes Dec. We are enjoying some most re-
markable weather for the first of December
At the present writing the caves are dripping
that il is spring. We have no doubt however
that king Winter will give us rs MANY SHOWS
and blows as usual At any rate ne never
sighted Livermore Falls aud vicinity vet and
we have no reason to think he will this year
Mr.. j. +. .jetferds. the popular furniture
man, has the largest stock of furniture and
crockery ever seen in this place. 1t is in-
feror to none in Androscoggin county. out
side of Lewiston and Auburn We under
stand Mr.. W VI. Hayden is having a large
run of trade in his picture saloon which is
located ON Main street. MIR Geo. F. Treat
who left for California last week is expected
in san Diego Wednesday of this week
--Lothrop Bros. have nearly completed the
large addition to their store ON Union St
The local paper here is trying to work up
boom on the unfoun1ed rumor that the mill
at OTIS Falls is to he devoted to the manufac-
ture of paper well as pulp. This NAV be
SO but no one knows it to he a fact H. J
Chlsolm one of the principal owners of the
mill told the writer that for the present pulp
only would he made in the mill and AS to
what they might do afterwards they them
selves had not made up their minds
Mr.. Harris Lothrop is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-07
Prohibition and Negro Equality

AsurvuIf, y. C., Dec ,. The Southern
people are beginning to fear that the Prohibi-
ton movement will result eventually in the
social cnfrauchiscmeu of the colorcd race.
The Citizen, of this city, says The friends
of social equality at the North need not de
spair of ctteCtng their aims at the South.
The Prohibition contests are bringing things
to that end sooner than they had believed.
When it comes to pass that negroes are court
g and cara>sed when white ladies' run after
them aud besecch their votes and their favor,
the millennium does not seem very far of
AMI the ton and the lamb may soon lie down
together" This will undoubtedly be strong
argument with the liquor men, Asa promi-
nent colonel of this town said the other day
IF the niggahs ever adopt prohibition. then
by the Eternal. sab, We uns will drink day
aud night 10 show our superiority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-07
/ Frem the New York sun.

I rem tut New ] OTk Nun.
\ quiet looking Montana millionaire re-
marked from beneath his big hat at the As
tor House yesterday that the East seemed to
catch all the bogus British noblemen. The
mines and the mountains, said he, get the
genuine articles. The Superintendent of the
Lexington Mine. at Butte NJ r.. is the
Younger son of a noble house, wears Kid
gloves down into the shaft, and silk under
clothing all the year round. But there's not
a miner in his force of $50 men who knows
more than he about the formation they are
working, or who could lick him in a rough
and-tumhlc fight for that matter. SO no.
body ever ridlcules his gloves. Under him
a. an expert assayist there is noble Young
Frcnchman who has held high official position
in China. Good honest fellows they are.
who earn their money and invest quite as
they spend, and they never mention their
titles, either.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-07
THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.
A Kentucky Soldiers Description Four
days after the Fire.

From the Somerset Ky Republican.
The following letter was sent US by Uncle
Zach Gilmore. of Balckow Mo, which we
publish with pleasure. as it was written by
Robert Gilmore while soldier with Geo.
Jack son in the war of 1872:
CAMr BELOW New ORLEANS. Jan. u, ISIS
DEAR SISTER: \ full detail of the news
would far surpass the bounds of litter The
troops coming down the river were very sick
". bnt their complaints have very much
abated. We have bot lost one man vet. We
landed here on the 18th OF January and found
the British had landed large forces and had
got within five miles of the city, where they
had thrown up batteries. jackson and they
were within one mile of each other. Several
skirmishes have taken place between them
and our picket guard, generally one or two
every day and night. On the morning of the
sth general action came on between day
light and sunrise, the British attempting to
charge our brcastworks. The solid action
lasted for one hour. but a scattering fire was
kept up for five hours, The enemy was
forced to retreat. ! could walk one mile OF
more on the dead and wounded without put
ting my foot to the ground. The loss on our
side very tritling. We had six killed and
seven wounded. our company was near the
hottest of the fight. where the attack was
made. but received no injury. am writing
II letter TO brother James. where YOU will re,
fuller account Your acquaintance are
we'll The cannon is constantly firing. AND
we are constantly expecting another battle
We Will remain here for some time.
want You to write 10 me. Direct your letter
to Orleans, Ensign in the Fifteenth Regiment
Kentucky Militia. Write me how all the
people are coming on, and inform me where
Mr. stephens moved. | want to call there
in the Spring If can learn where he has set
tied, and get that gray horse to ride home.
You may tell Eleanor Evans that John Burk
: is we'll. Brother William is we'll, and i,
perfectly satisfied. Give my compliments to
my mother, sister Annie. and my brothors
and friends. am. with respect. your broth.
er, ROBERT GILMORE.
To PATSEY GILMORE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-07
Tho President q Messape.

There il no more any doubt that Presi-
dent Cleveland has finally been forced To
the decision that he cannot longer strad-
die the Tariff issue. Circumstances COM
pletely beyond his control have compelled
him to aNow himself, what he was and
what he is, II Free Trade Democrat He
has done his utmost to avoid committing
himself, but he found it Impossible longer
to play double part. He played double
good while on civil Service reform. to
hold to him as manyo of the Mugwumps as
possible, while he WAS nj the same time
holding out an upeu hand to the German
ami other partisan rings, until finally hi.
open cooperation with the boodlers of the
Fellows, unmasl,ed him to the country as
Democratic politician of no very
elevated type. lie has now reveal
ed himself with an equal clearncss on the
questions of Protection and Free Trade.
The Old South dominated by the Free
Trade hercsies, led by determined men
like Waterson and Carlisle. who look with
contempt on the views and tendencies of
the New South, powerfully sided by the
influence of foreign manufacturing and
importing interests centralized in New
York City, and the Democratic politicians
OF the Northwest, to which must b., ad
ded those Pennsylvania democrats, direct
ed by Congressman Scott,-this serried
array of largely predominating forces of
MS party has compelled Cleveland
IN MS message Just given to the
country, TO repeat the stale. worm
OUT arguments against the funda-
mental Facts aud principles of the Ameri-
can system of protection. which, main
tained by the Republicans for quarter of
century, has given the United States
prosperity and growth without n nar,lls,
IN the history of mankind. The Pres;sen,
presents no new or striking yi.ws ON ,h.,
subject, but discusses the ,,r;s :,
mat stiff numbering style ,h,r.c,
'er'sue OF all his public s,,,,,,,,,s
and declarations. We h,va -,
space this morning to go into a full and
consecutive examination of the messay,
a. whole. 1t is before our readers +,
speak for itself. We reserve furtba,
comments for subsequent issue.